If Flex ever needed a compelling reason to support Linux for PSDR,
this may be it:
http://windowssecrets.com/newsletter/a-windows-veteran-looks-at-win8-consumer-preview/#story1
How will PSDR run in Windows 8??? As an app? Good luck.
--
Dave Gomberg, San Francisco NE5EE Programming
It will run the same way as it does now, existing software will continue to
function.
Jim KA2RVO
On Thu, Mar 8, 2012 at 2:52 PM, Dave Gomberg da...@wcf.com wrote:
If Flex ever needed a compelling reason to support Linux for PSDR, this
may be it:
ARRL Website refers to Linux Journal: http://bit.ly/4Xce6q
73's
Bob
N4HY
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Looking forward to the day I can use my Flex on Ubuntu or something of that
sort, I don't think I'd need to ever log back into windows again.
73
N4BFD
http://www.qrz.com/db/N4BFD
On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 9:33 AM, Bob McGwier rwmcgw...@gmail.com wrote:
ARRL Website
...and if only the N1MM folks would abandon the Microsoft development
environment in favor of a cross-platform environment and follow suit.
Sigh...
73,
Dan KB5MY
Looking forward to the day I can use my Flex on Ubuntu or something of
that sort, I don't think I'd need to ever log back into
Greetings,
I'm (attempting) to facilitate operation of v1.12.0 using a GNU/Debian OS
(Ubuntu, PCLinux, Knoppix, SuSE and a couple of others) with Wine as an
emulator. Needless to say, implementation results have been poor at best.
I've had good luck with programs such as IP-Sound and a few
If you have a sufficiently beefy machine, with virtualization and
multicores, you might be able to get somewhere using kvm. In that case
you're actually going to be running Windows and Linux both. For ever and aye
the main obstacle is going to be the sound subsystem and the audio hardware,
unless
Does anyone on this reflector use the FA-66 with Linux?
Need help setting up driver.
73
Chuck AA5J
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Hi Chuck,
I have an FA-66 running on Linux.
I am running it using Jack configured to use freebob driver.
What software are you trying to use?
Regards,
John g0orx/n6lyt
--
John Melton
Sun IT CTO Office
UK Office: +44 1252 421708 (ext 21708)
US Office: +1 650 568 4504 (ext 65504)
I am watching all the info on Linux passing across the Flex reflector. I have
no time to bvegin to learn another computer language but I would not mind
getting Linux woreking on a spare machine . What is the simplest approach for a
lazy neophyte to get up and running on Linux? What software
To: FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux
I am watching all the info on Linux passing across the Flex reflector. I
have no time to bvegin to learn another computer language but I would not
mind getting Linux woreking on a spare machine . What is the simplest
approach for a lazy
Based on Lee's good experience with Ubuntu I gave it a try this
morning. I installed it in a VM running under Vista, and also as a
dual boot on an XP machine. Both went very smoothly. I highly
recommend this.
You can download Ubuntu from:
http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/downloadmirrors
That
Mike,
How does 'FREE' work for you? Ubuntu 7.1 is easy to use. Kubuntu is
almost the same as Windoze for the user. It comes with Thunderbird,
Firefox, Open Office and many more applications. If you have
broadband internet you can download Ubuntu 7.1, or if not, the folks
at Ubuntu will
Hi Gang:
Once again I have to reach into the vast knowledge of the group for info.
I have built up a new computer for the FLEX-5000 with TWO HD one for XP the
other for Ubuntu Linux.My plan is to have the computer ask what drive to go to
XP or Ubuntu. (Question how do I set that up?) I also
PROTECTED]
radio.biz] On Behalf Of Edward J White
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2007 1:02 PM
To: SDR-1000
Cc: Joe Taylor K1JT
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux question
Hi Gang:
Once again I have to reach into the vast knowledge of the group for info.
I have built up a new computer for the FLEX-5000
Edward J White wrote:
Hi Gang:
Once again I have to reach into the vast knowledge of the group for info.
I have built up a new computer for the FLEX-5000 with TWO HD one for XP the
other for Ubuntu Linux.My plan is to have the computer ask what drive to go
to XP or Ubuntu. (Question how do
Does the linux version care which version of ubuntu is used??
Jim - w4yxu
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Linux version of what?
-Tim
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jim McLester
Sent: Monday, April 30, 2007 8:43 AM
To: flex radio
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux
Does the linux version care which version of ubuntu is used??
Jim - w4yxu
I have not heard, is there a Linux get together this evening on TeamSpeak?
Cecil Bayona
KD5NWA
www.qrpradio.com
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to
build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying
to produce bigger and better idiots. So far
Hi Cecil,
There is an SDR Linux User Group meeting every Thursday night at 0200Z (Friday)
until further notice.
73,
Dan N4XWE
- Original Message
From: kd5nwa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 5:11:16 PM
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
radio.biz] On Behalf Of Jim, W4ATK
Sent: Wednesday, February 07, 2007 10:28 AM
To: Flex-radio Reflector
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux version of PowerSDR
Eric,
I noticed a post from Bob McGwier the other day and actually
downloaded the
stuff via TortoiseSVN. Do
On 2/7/07, Jim Lux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...However, market realities (90% of users use windows,
etc.) mean that the allocation of development resources might push
towards the MS platform, just to accomodate the majority...
It's inevitable that there will be a split between the Windows
Does this group meet on the Flex-Radio Friends channel or is there
another
channel one must log on to?
Jim, W4ATK
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Hi Jim,
It is just like the Flex-Radio Friends Friday night session except it is 24
hours earlier.
73,
Dan
- Original Message
From: Jim, W4ATK [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Flex-radio Reflector flexradio@flex-radio.biz
Sent: Thursday, February 8, 2007 4:56:57 PM
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux
Eric,
I noticed a post from Bob McGwier the other day and actually downloaded
the
stuff via TortoiseSVN. Do you think we will have a Linux version of PowerSDR
down the pike?
With Windows XP's somewhat tenuous position as Microsoft pushes their
new
VISTA os, it just seem that
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux version of PowerSDR
Eric,
I noticed a post from Bob McGwier the other day and actually
downloaded the
stuff via TortoiseSVN. Do you think we will have a Linux version of
PowerSDR
down the pike?
With Windows XP's somewhat tenuous position
On 2/7/07, Eric Wachsmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes! One of the core goals of the new software architecture is to be able
to run the radio from the platform of the users choice (at least windows and
linux ... probably Mac too). At this point it is not clear whether this
will be realized
At 08:27 AM 2/7/2007, Jim, W4ATK wrote:
Eric,
I noticed a post from Bob McGwier the other day and
actually downloaded the
stuff via TortoiseSVN. Do you think we will have a Linux version of PowerSDR
down the pike?
With Windows XP's somewhat tenuous position as Microsoft
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 11:18, someone wrote:
However, market realities (90% of users use windows,
etc.) mean that the allocation of development resources might push
towards the MS platform, just to accomodate the majority.
I don't doubt that the majority of ALL users including those
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 11:18, someone wrote:
However, market realities (90% of users use windows,
etc.) mean that the allocation of development resources might push
towards the MS platform, just to accomodate the majority.
I don't doubt that the majority of ALL users including those
At 12:30 PM 2/7/2007, KA5MIR wrote:
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 11:18, someone wrote:
However, market realities (90% of users use windows,
etc.) mean that the allocation of development resources might push
towards the MS platform, just to accomodate the majority.
I don't doubt that the
: [Flexradio] Linux version of PowerSDR
If we produce Linux (and Mac) versions, why not only commit to do them on
the actual release boundaries (with addition of perhaps the last beta or
three)?
Larry WO0Z
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If the GUI source is cross platform, then it will be a one-for-all,
all-for-one kind of thing (i.e. when we commit an update for windows, the
same update should work for linux, mac, etc).
However, if the GUIs are separate entities, I think we would handle them
as
such. I doubt that we
At 02:30 PM 2/7/2007, Eric Wachsmann wrote:
If the GUI source is cross platform, then it will be a one-for-all,
all-for-one kind of thing (i.e. when we commit an update for windows, the
same update should work for linux, mac, etc).
However, if the GUIs are separate entities, I think we would
At 08:13 PM 2/7/2007, Brad A. Steffler wrote:
I am mainly a user. I have installed Ubuntu Linux and have absolutely
no problem using it or keeping it working.
While I am a former FORTRAN IV (and some C) programmer, I am not an
expert. I have been out of the field too long to
remember the finer
Greetings,
Has anyone had success using the Linux Console under Fedora Core 6 or any other
version of FC? With the Delta-44 audio card?
Thanks,
John W9EN
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Hi, All, I sent this to the linux-dttsp list and then realized that not
everyone who was present for the EXCELLENT TeamSpeak last night is
necessarily subscribed to the linux-dttsp list.
I apologize for the redundancy for those who are subscribed to both lists.
For those who asked me about [1]
Has anyone used the Roland Edirol FA-66 with Linux O/S?
my system recognizes the device and the 1394 Firewire port,
but I can't locate any drivers for the FA-66.
BK de ken n9vv
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It's today in 22 minutes, right?
Sorry, I accidentally deleted the email.
--
Cecil
KD5NWA
www.qrpradio.com www.hpsdr.com
Sacred Cows make the best Hamburger! Don Seglio Batuna
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It's been today all day long here... ;)
Eric Wachsmann
FlexRadio Systems
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
radio.biz] On Behalf Of KD5NWA
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2007 7:39 PM
To: Flex Radio Reflector
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux Teamspeak
Hi Cecil,
I thought it was 11/Jan (9 PM EST)
Mike - AA8K
KD5NWA wrote:
It's today in 22 minutes, right?
Sorry, I accidentally deleted the email.
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: [Flexradio] Linux Teamspeak
It's today in 22 minutes, right?
Sorry, I accidentally deleted the email.
--
Cecil
KD5NWA
www.qrpradio.com www.hpsdr.com
That is because Linux rocks! Specially on my 22 LCD monitor, that I
still love. That is also part of the reason why I'm broke.
Eric
- Original Message -
... when it gets right down to it, Windows is more of a
Presentation Manager than a real operating system, and so, very UI
centric, not OS services centric.
Windows NT / 2K / XP / VISTA is based on OpenVMS, if you look at the way the
operating system is designed
Woosies used card decks and punched paper tape.
Real Men use the toggle switches and lamps on
the console. One row for address and one row
for data.
I could do the binary DEC bootstrap loader in my
sleep, and often did. Got so I could tell what
was running just by the pattern in the lights.
Jim Lux wrote:
At 04:00 PM 1/2/2007, Frank Brickle wrote:
On 1/2/07, James Courtier-Dutton
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use Microsoft Word's equation editor, reviewing, and cross
referencing capabilities a lot, and open office is incompatible for
some reason. I
Jim Lux wrote:
At 02:58 PM 1/1/2007, Ken N9VV wrote:
I enjoyed this thought provoking article about the real cost of M$
Virus (Vista)
http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/pubs/vista_cost.txt
de ken
snip
And that gets to what the future of an SDR1000/PowerSDR is...
is an SDR1000 a
At 07:56 AM 1/2/2007, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
Jim Lux wrote:
At 02:58 PM 1/1/2007, Ken N9VV wrote:
I enjoyed this thought provoking article about the real cost of M$
Virus (Vista)
http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/pubs/vista_cost.txt
de ken
snip
And that gets to what the future of an
Jim Lux wrote:
Sure. BUT PowerSDR is a product from a company that presumably wishes to
stay in business and has to sell product to do so (unless Gerald is
going to altruistically support ham radio into the future..). And for
the next few years at least (and probably well into the next
Hello Everyone,
Over the past couple of days I have heard a number of comments in this thread
about the heartache and pain associated with moving from Windows to the
Linux OS.
How soon we forget.
The transition from DOS to the earlier versions of Windows was much more
painful. Not only
--- Jim Lux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I actually think the optimum long range solution is a Linux
embedded
PC in the radio box talking over ethernet to the UI running
on
Windows (or whatever). Then, the radio hackers get a nice
open
source platform to tinker in (and it's easier to do
At 12:13 PM 1/2/2007, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
Jim Lux wrote:
Sure. BUT PowerSDR is a product from a company that presumably
wishes to stay in business and has to sell product to do so (unless
Gerald is going to altruistically support ham radio into the
future..). And for the next few
Happy New Year Linux aficionados.
Is there any third party software i.e logging, digital modes, which can be
used with a Linus OS?
John P. Basilotto
W5GI
Marketing and Sales
512 535-5266
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John --
Reams of it. Please see
http://radio.linux.org.au
For logging, my favorites are
* tlf for HF contesting, which is TR and CT compatible
* roverlog for VHF contesting
* xlog for general uses
All of these will do CW and voice keying, rig and rotor control,
cluster spotting, can be
Jim Lux wrote:
I call BS. It is a royal pain just to reinstall your existing
applications on a new computer, staying in the Windows world. There
are lots and lots of Windows only applications out there that are
quite useful, if not necessary.
For instance, I use 4NEC2 as a front end for
John Basilotto wrote:
Is there any third party software i.e logging, digital modes, which can be
used with a Linus OS?
Oh, and I forgot: the satellite software is terrific, both for
tracking and for PacSat applications. I use predict and gpredict
every day, usually more than once.
73
Frank
On 1/2/07, James Courtier-Dutton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use Microsoft Word's equation editor, reviewing, and cross
referencing capabilities a lot, and open office is incompatible for
some reason. I haven't dug into why, but since I need to generate MS
Word documents for others to
At 04:00 PM 1/2/2007, Frank Brickle wrote:
On 1/2/07, James Courtier-Dutton
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use Microsoft Word's equation editor, reviewing, and cross
referencing capabilities a lot, and open office is incompatible for
some reason. I haven't dug into why,
Dear smart Linux guys, I wonder if in the future there might be any
chance of a Knoppix LiveCD style setup for PowerSDR?
It would be so wonderful to have a pre-configured O/S that I can run off
my CDROM (or 1GB USB stick) with everything in RAM.
Perhaps dependencies on parallel port, display,
KD5NWA wrote:
By the way, where is the latest DttSP binaries and source kept? I'm
getting to the point where I want to start getting familiar with it.
svn://206.216.146.154/svn/repos_sdr_dttsp
73
Frank
AB2KT
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Ken --
The stuff has to be finished and shrink-wrapped first. The
hardware dependencies aren't big problems.
The basic issue is that the Linux development has been getting
little more than crumbs. Brilliant crumbs, to be sure, like John
Melton, Edson Pereira, and Bob Cowdery. Crumbs nonetheless.
Count me in on the groundswell...
John
Frank Brickle said the following on 01/01/2007 02:56 PM:
If people want a consumer-oriented Linux version, there has to be
a groundswell of popular support for it. Otherwise the individual
Linux developers are going to continue to write to suit
Frank Brickle wrote:
Ken --
The stuff has to be finished and shrink-wrapped first. The
hardware dependencies aren't big problems.
The basic issue is that the Linux development has been getting
little more than crumbs. Brilliant crumbs, to be sure, like John
Melton, Edson Pereira, and Bob
Me too.
I'm not going to upgrade to Vista and am not anxious to find that I have to
keep a WinXP machine around just because this is no PowerSDR for Linux.
On 1/1/07, John Ackermann N8UR [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Count me in on the groundswell...
John
Frank Brickle said the following
Count me in on the groundswell...
Me, too. I would like a load-the-CD-and-go version that just works.
Handles the parallel port, or various USB interfaces, knows the popular
USB knobs and knobs-plus-buttons widgets, handles the various
(supported) soundcards, understands the HPSDR Janus+Ozy
The other, not quite so obvious alternative to Linux would be to support
XP, only, for as long as we can.
This is not as strange an idea as it looks. It may be that we aren't
the only ones unwilling or unable to enter this brave new world of
optimizing everything for the record industry.
Let the people speak and the revolution begins (continues)
73 Ross K9COX
Count me in on the groundswell...
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Count me in on the groundswell...
Me, too. I would like a load-the-CD-and-go version that just works.
Handles the parallel port, or various USB interfaces, knows the popular
USB knobs and knobs-plus-buttons widgets, handles the various
(supported) soundcards, understands the HPSDR
To: Flex-radio Reflector
Subject: Re: [Flexradio] Linux, any chance of a knoppix like setup?
Frank Brickle wrote:
Ken --
The stuff has to be finished and shrink-wrapped first. The
hardware dependencies aren't big problems.
The basic issue is that the Linux development has been getting
little more
Who writes a windows(XP...)-simulator under Linux . ;-(
73
groeten Peter
petervn(a)hetnet.nl mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ; pa0pvn(a)hetnet.nl
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ;
pa0pvn(a)gmail.com ; pa0pvn(a)amsat.org .
snip -
-- next part --
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I'm in and very conversant in Linux.
Linux isn't always the most user-friendly hand-holding OS, but you
can't beat the power and flexibility.
73 N5VFF/YI9VFF - Brian
On 1/1/07, Ross Stenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let the people speak and the revolution begins (continues)
73
Linux isn't always the most user-friendly hand-holding OS, but you
can't beat the power and flexibility.
OTOH, it is reasonable to expect that an application (e.g., SDR-1000
console) can be made to self-boot and just look like, well, an SDR
console, without having to know anything about
tlf has most of what you want. xlog is very close.
73
Frank
AB2KT
Greg wrote:
I would cross over to
Linux in a NY minute IF it there were applications for:
Telnet dx spotting
Comprehensive logging program with telnet, rotor control, contestingetc.
PowerSDR
Mapping...similar to DX
Jerry wrote:
I too am adding my voice to the demand for a Linux version.
Remember, however, that other software such as logging and good RTTY
demod programs are needed to convert the SDR to a useful adjunct to the
shack. We are talking about a system not just a single component.
Lyle Johnson wrote:
Linux isn't always the most user-friendly hand-holding OS, but you
can't beat the power and flexibility.
OTOH, it is reasonable to expect that an application (e.g., SDR-1000
console) can be made to self-boot and just look like, well, an SDR
console, without having to
Yes and No. Ozy/Janus send frames containing audio samples and some
control status bits over a USB pipe that can be read via LIBusb. It reads
frames containing transmit data and data destined for the monitor
speaker. No in that I don't think the USRP handles that data for the
speakers and
Bill Tracey wrote:
In the Ozy/Janus modified version of PowerSDR we have code to take the
frames from the USB pipe, convert 'em to floats and pack them into a
PortAudio frame and then call the same callback that PowerSDR uses for
PortAudio.
I'm sure we could get something going on Linux if
I searched the archives on this but could not find confirmation that FlexRadio
SDR1k would work with Ubuntu. Can someone point me in the right direction
-- next part --
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Hi Everett,
you will need to use both the python script to control the parallel
interface to select the band and the DDS frequency. You will need to
use the cmdr script to control the jsdr software.
To receive an AM signal you would need to send the following commands
using the cmdr script:
Bob,
I switched to pyhw. I do hear something that sounds like cycling.
I played a wav file (ssb.wav from flex-radio) with xmms feeding qjackctl
and then jsdr.
(On jack I connected alsa-pcm -- sdr- sdr- -- alsa-pcm.)
I then started my sdr-1000 and shut down xmms. I also started
Everett,
when it is running you should see that the alsa-pcm and sdr- are
cross connected if you bring up the Connections display in qjackctl (see
attached image).
You might also want to check that the line input is enabled on the sound
card and not the microphone input (I assume you are
I am trying to operate my SDR-1000 from Ubuntu Linux with the command line
interface.
Could some one tell me the commands listening to an AM radio station?
Also do I need to use both the cmdr shell script and the pyhw2 python script?
Thanks,
Everett, KG6RYB
Hi Ken,
I am basing the fact that it is possible to drive the SDR-1000 hardware
from Linux on this post from Bob McGwier back in January.
The Mini-ITX, running SUSE 9.3 carries Don Imus 660 AM every morning using
SDR-1000 number 2 running jsdr, jack.
I am trying to use the code in the pyhw2
Is the Linux SDR group meeting tonight on Teamspeak?
I need some assistance in installing Ubuntu on a PC with a RAID controller.
Thanks
Cecil Bayona
KD5NWA
www.qrpradio.com
Windows the worlds most successful software virus
-radio.biz
Subject: [Flexradio] Linux Distro
So does Ubuntu support the D44 and the firebox and
what it takes to get the firebox connected?
73 W9OY
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Do You Yahoo!?
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http
No, but you can if you want to. I really like Ubunto and I do like Free
as in Beer and Air both.
Bob
Philip M. Lanese wrote:
Does this mean I should deep6 SUSE?
Phil, K3IB
- Original Message -
--
AMSAT VP Engineering. Member: ARRL, AMSAT-DL, TAPR, Packrats,
NJQRP/AMQRP,
You can call me Ray, you can call me Jay, but you doesn't have to call
me LEE NOOKS or L eye Nucks, etc. What you have to do is enjoy the ride!
These folks do appear to be enjoying the ride life is giving them:
http://www.ubuntu.com/
I say oo (as in b *oo* k) BUN TOO and who knows if
On Sunday 23 April 2006 08:11 am, Robert McGwier wrote:
You can call me Ray, you can call me Jay, but you doesn't have to call
me LEE NOOKS or L eye Nucks, etc. What you have to do is enjoy the ride!
These folks do appear to be enjoying the ride life is giving them:
Stan:
Have a good time with it. I am certain it will run all of our code just
fine.
Bob
Stan wrote:
On Sunday 23 April 2006 08:11 am, Robert McGwier wrote:
You can call me Ray, you can call me Jay, but you doesn't have to call
me LEE NOOKS or L eye Nucks, etc. What you have to do
Me TOO! so I downloaded it to my server for a try at a LAN install.
Phil, K3IB
- Original Message -
From: Robert McGwier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Flexradio] Linux distros
No, but you can if you want to. I really like Ubunto and I do like Free
as in Beer and Air both.
Bob
Bob,
From what I heard from W1COT Bob extolling your Talk/Demo at the NEWS Conf to
W8ANS Andy on our 'old geezers net' this morning, it generated a LOT of interest
in the new SDR code possibilities for weak sig work.
Glad they got a chance to hear what I have been telling them about for the last
Well, Mike King, Terry VB, and Tony Parks and VHF UHF SHF users of SDR
made that job easy.I just told and showed them what others were
doing and how they might accomplish the same thing. I hope next week at
Southeast goes as well.
Bob
Philip M. Lanese wrote:
Bob,
From what I heard
I'm going to leap right into the middle of a religious war here..
As all the linux-o-philes know, there are probably 200 different distros
out there, each having some unique properties that at least one person
finds useful.
As you move towards more Linux for more SDR, I'd like to throw this
Too late. The decision's made already: Ubuntu.
73
Frank
AB2KT
Jim Lux wrote:
I'm going to leap right into the middle of a religious war here..
As all the linux-o-philes know, there are probably 200 different distros
out there, each having some unique properties that at least one person
Jim Lux wrote:
I'm going to leap right into the middle of a religious war here..
I totally agree with Jim's ideas here and add my own thoughts.
Currently, there is not a repository of binary images for the DttSP code
and it's dependencies. It requires the user to download all the source
code
Jim:
Consider Ubunto to be Debian on steroids. It is built like on top of
Debian as Mandrake used to be on top of Red Hat. Ubunto makes a
fantastic live CD for this and I've not found anyone yet that had a
major problem installing and running Ubunto.
For example, there is almost nothing
Too late. The decision's made already: Ubuntu.
Good luck enforcing it. (If you don't plan to really enforce it but
merely say that's what we'll officially support, then there is no
decision, really, just a preferred pathway, which is much different).
My preferred mode, when I get to this,
At 08:23 AM 4/21/2006, Robert McGwier wrote:
Jim:
Consider Ubunto to be Debian on steroids. It is built like on top of
Debian as Mandrake used to be on top of Red Hat. Ubunto makes a fantastic
live CD for this and I've not found anyone yet that had a major problem
installing and running
My only point was that with Ubunto I was able to find already built
binaries for everything one needed to build GnuRadio with the exception
of the latest changes (in which we need PortAudio V19). Some of the
stuff is just beyond painful to build (and set the dozens of
configuration switches
The only enforcement will be This is where we develop and run it.
Any problems running it on XYZ SlackDebSUSE BOMB distro will be worked
out by you and not us. We want to distribute a live CD with the
running code on it. That Live CD will be Ubunto.
Bob
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Too
Jim Lux wrote:
Ah, yes.. but, then, are all Linux users of the SDR1000 going to be
building gnuradio from scratch?
No, but it's a good standard of comparison. Try it sometime on a
different distro.
This goes back to choosing a target distro based on the developers'
preference or the
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